TinMan's "Over Faraday HV HHO production"

[tinman]

@TinMan

It's been a while. Hope you are keeping well.

About your set-up running at 60Hz, look, maybe you can try this side test.

With your set-up the way it is, find yourself a step down transformer. Connect the lower voltage side in series with negative that is coming from the rectifier to your stack. See the gas output volume. Then add a bulb as load on the high voltage side of the step down transformer. Then try the same thing in series on the positive side of the rectifier. Then if you want you can try it both ways with the higher side of the step down transformer in series.

See if there is an increase in gas production in one or more of those ways.

I'll leave it at that. Keep well.

wattsup

Wattsup

Remember the thread at OUR,where you video'd the production of HHO through your microscope ?.

As i recall,there was a good percentage of the HHO gas recombining back to water,before it had a chance to leave the cell,or rise to the top of the water.

I reviewed the video's,but dont seem to recall the voltage across the two electrodes.
Is there any chance that you can do this again,but this time use a high voltage,with a very narrow pulse width,and see if there is any recombination of the gases back to water.

This is a loss that very few people know about,and is worth showing.


Brad

[Magluvin]

Are you sure it is reforming into water, or is it possibly the gas bubbles are at first hot and expanding then quickly cooled by the water surrounding the bubbles therefor bubble shrinkage?

Mags

[pomodoro]

Recombinstion extremely unlikely unless platinum or perhaps palladium is used. It was an issue in some of the cold fusion experiments of the 80s. Other common metals are non catalytic .H2 and O2 can sit together for a thousand years without a flame or a catalyst.

[MagnaProp]

Could Tinman's system be used in a boat to power its self?

I'm assuming the current HHO under-Faraday  production system would require a boat to take in more water than it could propel itself with.

[tinman]

Are you sure it is reforming into water, or is it possibly the gas bubbles are at first hot and expanding then quickly cooled by the water surrounding the bubbles therefor bubble shrinkage?

Mags

Hi Mags

I will dig up wattsup's videos for you-if they were not unlisted ones.
You can see plain as day,large gas bubbles there one second,and then just gone the next. No shrinking in size as they cooled-just gone. These large bubbles eould sit on the electrode for some time,and then they just would not be there.

Im going to coppy the videos,and watch them in slow motion,then frame by frame.
These videos were filmed through a microscope,and provided a look into hho production that very few have seen.


Brad